I think this afternoon I am going to check all of this that was said in the Isuzu forum I posted above by a person called
oldestisuzuist.
https://www.isuzupup.com/viewtopic.php?t=16133. Some of the things I did not know where the timing chain and timing sprocket marks. I thought they were degrees before tdc or somthing. I did know the TDC on the cam shaft marks he talks about.The only thing I dont think he is right on is the valve interference. Every thing I have read about the G200 isuzu 1.9l engine says its a Non interference motor. My haynes manual Sucks I am learning haha. But I am posting this as a bookmark to myself. I hope it helps.
Here is the quote below:
"This is what I would do given the info that I have- and please take pictures of every step in case we need to tweak it:
- do what you have to do to allow the crank to be rotated without the pistons hitting the valves. If you loosen the rocker shafts make sure the shaft marks are straight up when you reinstall & you hold the shaft springs while you tighten the nuts in the proper sequence.
- hold snug up pressure on the chain while you rotate the crank until the notch on the crank pulley aligns with the zero degrees TDC timing mark on the front cover. The chain can be on the cam gear at this time but the gear should not be attached to the cam. The distributor rotor should be pointing to #4 post, if it's pointing to #1 rotate the crank another full revolution. The pressure on the chain is to keep the chain engaged with the crank pulley teeth in the proper place. The crank should now be at #4 TDC.
- there is a scribe line on the cam collar a short distance behind the cam gear mounting flange, turn the cam as neccessary until this line aligns with a similar line on the front rocker shaft bracket. When both these marks align the cam gear dowel should also be pointing straight up. This should put the cam at #4TDC. Re-tighten the rockers if they were loosened.
- look at the chain & cam gear, there are two marks on the gear. The triangular mark aligns with the chain mark. This chain mark can actually be a mark on a chain link or most probably the link side plates are a different color and/or shape than the rest- think a master link in a bicycle chain. When the cam gear in installed this chain mark is a couple of links to the passenger side of straight up. Put the chain onto the cam gear keeping the driver's side of the chain tight, align the cam gear & chain marks. The gear dowel hole should be straight up & hopefully the cam gear & chain will slide onto the cam without moving anything. Snug the gear to the cam.
- right now you should have the crank pulley at zero degrees, the rotor at #4, the cam mark and the cam dowel straight up and the cam gear mark pointing to the chain mark. If all this is present you now need to test it: if you're not sure about the chain mark identify the link the cam mark is pointing to. Engage the chain tensioner. Now rotate the engine exactly two full revolutions until the timing mark is again at zero degrees & the rotor pointing to #4. The cam mark & dowel should also return to straight up and the cam gear mark should point to the same chain mark. Everything re-aligns, the chain is installed correctly. If not- maybe needs some tweaking.
Anyone who wants please comment on my proposed method, maybe I'm wrong & it won't work at all."
The other person he was talking to said he fixed it with the info.